New English: The Folkdomly Speech of England which grew out of Old English and Norse, now mostly spoken in the northern half of England.Edit
What is New English like? To find out about New English, it is best to look in the books which have been written by David Cowley such as, 'How We'd Talk If The English Had Won In 1066'. The English Orthodox priest, Fr. Andrew Phillips has also written about folkdomly English. Earlier, in the eighteen hundreds, Rev. William Barnes sought to grow a wordlist. There is, as well, a wordlist for New English made from Old English being built on the Anglish wikia site. A New English word hoard is being made steadily out of Old English with words to stand in the stead of Modern (Common) English words. Thus, William Barnes made the word 'folkwain' to go in the stead of 'omnibus'. Likewise the New English word 'two-wheeler' can stand for the Modern (Common) English word 'bicycle'. When speaking or writing New English, folk should steer away from such words as 'liberated', 'liberty', 'globe', 'global', 'final', 'comprehend', and so forth, and use the truly English words 'freed', 'freedom', 'world', 'worldwide', 'last', 'understand', a.s.f., in their stead. See http://epetitions.direct.gov.uk/petitions/6082Edit
